Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1918, Page 8

) Plotures at the Audttorium ving Pitures at the Breed Thea- Jng Pictures at the Davis Thea- A, ts i mon Council “Adjourned Town Meeting 'in’ Town Norw ly Music Association at Osgood | orwioh Aerie, No. 37 F. 0. B. “meets in Bagles Hall 0 Ciadies Ausilars D - meets In Forester! ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE TODAY ‘Wm. 8. Hart in Wolves of the Rail, His Latest Artcraft Production; Also Wm. Desmond in The Suiden Gen- tléman, and a Funny Triangle Com- edy, All New Pictures to Norwich. Each release of a Wm. . Hart pic- ture is an event of unusual import- anee in the motion picture world, €0 the announcement that the famous Thoe. 1. Ince star in the latest five- Arteraft offering, Wolves of the will be at the Davis theatre to- gay no doubt is weicome news to “Big Bill's many local admirers. The story of Wolves of the Rail has the broad western country fer its ‘sotting. Hart is first seen as Buck = i i ek kave- by the state. besides . those made an - address explaining the Connecticut war pointing out the - nt part ways taken by thiss in’ all of the nation’s wars, and “the suprame raeasure of nmneemg:ima by the present war, e bl be placed in the vault The films will in the state library until February, 1968, when they will serve to reveal the tasks performed in the great struggle which will: be almost .as re- mote as is the Civil' war today. Theodore Roosevelt, William H.. Taft, $ Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, former Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley, President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale university, forter Governor Weeks, former Gov- crnor . Waller, ‘President ' William 4. | Skanklin of Weslevan university 4nd | Viscount Ishii were among the nota- | ble public men seen .in characteristic | poses and occupations. Extracts from _Longfeilow's w: known.poem accompanied the zravhic picturization_of the ride that e “the | eighteenth o April. in ‘seventy-Ave” carried the alarm of the British march from a general run-down condition— 1 anaemia, loss of appetite and> cough, ! 50 1 was unfit for my work. I trisd different medicines without - heip. -and through' my druggist learned of Vinol. T took it; my appetite increased, my cough disappeared, 1 g2incd in weight &nd I am now well and strong, can copscientiousty ‘endorse V. Viola Saiada, E. X, ¥ We ran-dgwn, your ‘money. e ail the Tisk. Brosdw: aemacy, G. G. Engler, Proprisipr, Notwich, Vinol is sold: in Whitmantic by the Wilson Drug Co., Dusifelson by ‘the A. W. Willlams Pharmacy, and io Putnam by J. F. Donziius, and at, the" best drug store n_every town and city in the country. ¥ the raid, dropping three hundred bombs. It was the most ‘violent raid AT THE DAVIS THEATRE TODAY | ‘Andrade. a daring highwayman, whose Bang is feared by the officials of a western railroad. Buck’'s conversion is ‘eftected at thé Dedside of his dying Mmother and he gives to his task of re. Hermation ali the energy that charac terized his career as a bad man. Buck a_staunch champlon of law and order dnd a safe guardian of gov- money, though he has to fight gang to do so. Most of the scenes in Wolvés of the Rail were photographed in the mountains of Cal- ifornia The other feature on this bill is ‘William Desmond in the five-part -Tri angle production, The Sudden Gen- tleman. an Irish comedy-drama and there is also An Officer’s Mess, a Tri- angle fumny film. No advance in prices. BREED THEATRE Four Shows Today, at 1.30, 3, 6.15 and 830—Monster Double Bill — Earle Williams in In the Balance, and Charlie Chaplin, Mabel Normand and Marie Dressler in Tillie's Punctured Romance, Features. On Mondar and Tuesday the Breed will present anotner biz banner dou- bie feature bill, consisting .of ‘Earle Williams in In the Balance, and Char- lie Chaplin, Marie Dressler and Mabel Normand in Tillie's’ Punctured “Ro- mance. In the Balance is a fascinat- ing story of love and intrigue taken | from the famous book. The Hillman, by E. Phillips Oppenheim. Mr. V { lams is seen in a stronz role. that of | a puritanical hillman and is ably sup- ported by the charminc and talented | Grace D'Armond. Tillie's Punctured Romance is a reissue of the scream- fest comedy ever produced. You have | laughed at Charlle Chaplin in his one | reel comedies and in his {wo reel| comedies but in this biz six-reel ex pilosion of fun and sensation you will iaugh as you have never before. Don't fail to come and see this picture. Laugh, how! and yell—it wiil do vou £00d. The latest war news in the Hearst-Pathe Weekly complete this big double bill In order that everybody mdy have an_opportumity to see this wonderful bill_there will @ four shows each d+ at 1.3, 3, 6.15 and 8.30., Don't miss it. AUDITORIUM. I You Saw The Flame of the Yuken, Don't Misz The Kingdom of Love— Other Featurss Today Are Charlic Chaplin and the Fighting Trail. The Kingdom Fox fim will be Monday. into the 1 i A Wiitiam | Auditorivm | among the { Tove, the comes a rer and a4 Jewel Carmen). The fathe Bad lefi his wife and son destitute. s comes » youth and a min- | ister. Both are attracted by this Ope day the youth geis mother necds him operation to save aside every thouc rir), oui telling the Iad, she | Ber-hrother. she zoes to i et @once hali and to ze: the money for | her mother erse’f in mar- viage to the v A vileold | miner tries to ister offers mc Then follo: Charlie Cha funnv rem- ey entitled “Oce A M " nd the ~re-t | m serial, The hting Trai tes’the show for Monday. Tues- day and Wedn day. ' CONMECTICUT WAR FiLMS Ssanés From Natlon’s History With Pictures of Present Shown on Screen At Parsons’ Theatrs, Hartford. Stirring scenes from the drama of {his mation’s bistory were revived so graphicaily on the motion _picture sefoen at Parson’s theatre, Haortford, Monday night that the Continenta's of Wakiington seemed as near and as as did jast June’s crop of coliege s they trained at Platts- were made under tic aus- lh_f{mlrfl'flgnn and oth- lon Lexington and Conrord.to “every | most. | from Meriden of Annie Salak. 15, two jshe had been locked out of her home. { was arrested late Saturday night after | reited by the police court. liddlesex village and farm.” s There were battle scenes between Continental and red coat so realistic that one seemed to hear the click- Noo-bang of the rickety old flint locks. There ‘were views of fights between Tnion ~ soldiers amd Confederate which showed well why the presen America is proud alike of hige and These films were designed to vdicate the development which |140 vears have made in the art of war, for thev were followed by vistas of the romantic, trench scarred, shell cked hattlefielde of France, where the fighting is aimost devoid of the prreonal element that has thrown? a glamor over all olher wars. BRIEF STATE NEWS Lakeville.—Px-Senator Charles W. Parnum of Iime Rock fell while walk- ing near his home, slipping on some ice and breaking his right leg: Waterbury.—Mrs. Charles A. Jack- son, vice president of the local women's section of the state council of defense, spoke last week at a war raliy in Shel- ton. Moodus—Gerald Gorman, while en- zaged in pulling the icc from the rack 3t the east mill the other morning. -aptured a black bass that weighed 4 pounds and 7 ofinces. Southington.—State Food and Dairy Commissioner Thomas Holt -of this town has been in Boston to attend the annual convention of the New England food and drug officials. Deep River.—At the meeting of ty grange at Grange hall Thursd: night Daniel R. Kane of the state highway department addressed the! meeting on the subject of Good Roads. Hartford.—Mrs. Dora Williamson of No. 35 Ward street is operating one of the elevators for Sage, Allen & Co. There s another woman operator in the same store, Miss Annie Lauridsen of No. 49 South street. She formeriy did housework. Burnside.—Postmaster Patrick C. Cavanaugh has announced - that his supply of thrift stamps is exhausted owing to the contest between children in the grades of the Burnside gram- mar school. He has sent to Washing- ton for a supply South Manchester.—When the 're- ceipts for the month on thrift stamp sales at the South Manchester post- office were totaled last. week it was found that the amount received from the sale of the stamps had_ been $28,760.86. This is an average of over $1,000 a day _Ansonia.—A certificate of orsaniza- tion of the W. and W, Sand and Gravel company of Ansonia has been i<cord- ed. Capital stock is $20.000. divided into 800 shares. The subscribers ire ing White, Bdwin H. Wirtemburg ) nsonia. Daniel E. Brinsmade and of Henjamin N. Board of Shelton. Middletown.—At a meeting of the executive committee of the Middle- town war bureau Mrs. Robert H.. Fife Jr., reported that local letter carriers are energetically pushing the sale of thrift and war savings stamps for a prize of $100 has been offered to the postman in Connecticut who sells the Southington.—The first consignment of war bread arrived in this town the other day and came through the Bris- tol dealers in this town. The new bread is very dark brown and has no resemblance of wheat and tastes flat. It sells for the same price as the wheat hread and is as acceptable as the ail- wheat. The jocal bakers are not mak in3 the war bread as yef, as they have .;‘ 1:.(;';2 supply of the wheat flour on Litchfield—One of Litchfield's sum- residents, during the smileage ok campaign in the city where she was. purchased 20 of these books and sent them to Miss Cornelia B. Smith with the requdst that they be sent to the Litchfield soldiers in camps where hey could use them. = Miss"Smith.bas actordingly sent then? to the boys in the various camps. Each book entities the bearer.to 20 free entrances into the Liverty theatre. Meride: With the disappearance persons are left sadder and wiser. Late | last Friday night Annie "told Miss Fannette Van. Couvering, a nurse at the entrance of the Y, W. (. A., lhal{ Miss Van Couveéring enjaged a room for fhier, In the morning she had dis- appeared -and ‘also had her benefac- tress' handbag containing $15. She having spent the money, and yesterday r father, George Solak, a saloon eper, gave 350 bail for her release. The next day she could not be found and the $50 bond- was declared for- GRAVE DAMAGE DONE i TO TEASURES OF VENICE Curing a Teutonic Moonlight Air Raid on February 25. Fome, Saturday, Mare 2.—Grave damzge was done to the ducal paidee, fife Bridge of Sighs, the Church of & John and Raul and-the €hurch: of St, Simon as well as other treasures of Vanice in a Teutonic moonlight air taid over that city on February 2. Fifty chemy airpianes ook jon any Italian objective since the war { dwelt, began. The - raiding airplanes’ made three or five circles over the martyred city, dropping with deadiy accuracy fifteen bombs against the Ducal palace,. ten bombs on the Bridge of Sighs, five near the Church of St. John and Paul and upon the Chureh of ‘St. Simon. The damage tosthe last named strug- ture, which is on the Grand Canal, was very great, on2 of its marble col- umns being thrown down. Two hospitals were struck by the bombs and it is a miracle that’dam- age to priceless monumentstin the city is not worse. The casualties were one man killed and two women wounded. CONVICTED FOR 'KISSING His WIFE BY FORCE A Newark Judige Decides Husband :is Guilty of Assault and Battery. Newark, N. J., March 3.—John Mac- Donald of Montclair stands convicted yesterday of assault and battery for kissing his wife .by force, “No husband has a legal right to kiss his wife by force,” Prosecutor Mott told the jury which tried Mac- Donald on the charge. That act, I assure vou, is pure assault and bat- tery in the eyes of the law.” MacDonald, it was alleged, Yorclbl)'| obtained the kiss, after his wife had rbfused to “make up.” The jury con- victeq him in 15 minutes. ~Sentence ‘was deferred. LEGAL NOTICES. it | onEs ‘marid chance for overtime. brawn and while o r 3 pa) ol ., 2 |33 ;ro’vpngct' P Grosmenie TXOST--4 rmsil beindle French bull- in viltly of a5 Square, ¥, March 5. Tel. ewand. ” _mi Thiack corded pocketpook con- Sumt of money. Finder please Ting & SISK's and receive re- S Umerd TOST--A bankbook. between Baltic and Plainfield. ¥inder pisase return to Weikor and receive reward. 33 0ld Village, Plainfeld, Conmn. * £ab28 tainix; Teave Bt WANTED e Wanted! A YOUNG LADY TO WORK IN A PRINTING OFFICE. ' SHORT HOURS, CLEAN WORK. INQUIRE AT. THE BULLETIN JOB ROOM. R WANTED steady work with Apply Interna- Go, at East Good wages; Cotton Mfg. ingly. Conn, WANTED CARD ROOM HELP APPLY TO—" THE SAXTON WOOLEN CORP., BEAN HILL WANTED. Old False Teeth. Don’t matter it broken. We pay up to $15 per sét. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail, t COLLATERAL LOAN CoO. Removed to 154 Water St, be- tween Shetucket and Market Sts. Norwich, Conn, NOTICE The ‘legal voters of the Town of Bozrah entitied to vote imTown Meet. ing of said Town are requested to meet at the Town Hall of said Town at 2 o'clock ». m. ‘on March 7th, 1913, for the following purposes: First—To lay a tax on the grand lst of sald Town last perfected. Second—To see if the Town will vote to repair or to enlarge the bridge on the Bozral street-road near the resi- dence of Charles Avery. Also to teceive bids and to sell to the lowest bidder, .the repairs of the highways ‘of said Town for the term of three vears from and includinz the 1918, in accodance M voted at the Octo- | this 22d Zay SULLIVAY, AVERY, TJAH S”ABELL, February { JOHX 8 A1BERT G. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A at Norw within and for the Distr! of Norwich, en tie 2d duy of Marc A, D. 1918, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Jud Sstate of Anna C. Enos, late of N deceased. vich. in said District, Ordered, That ' the -Administrator of said de- te the creditors eased to bring in their | claims against said . estate within six months from this date by posti tice to that effecl, together w of this order, on the si to the place where sa and in the same publiching. same on paper having a circula trict, and_make, return to NELSON J. AYLJ The above T copy of record 2 copy earest i nd going Is a truc Altest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. Cletk NOTICE.—All creditors of . said de- ceased are heieby notified to present their claimy aga undersigned at wich, Conn., wi the.above ® marsa t said estate to_the Market St lie time limited in hin nd_forezoing.order. AL ANDBR JORDAX, Administrator. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD | at 1, within and for the District of Norvwich. on the 2d day of March, A D. 1918, Prese. AYLING, Judsge. te of Faust, late of Norwich, in said District, decemsed, The Executor exhibited his adminis- tration account with said estate to the | Court for allowance; it is therefore Ordered, That the Tth day cf March, A D. 1918, 11 o'clock in the fore- noon. at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said. District. be, and the same . appointed for! hearing the same, and the said Bxe tor is directed to give notice there: by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the daté of said hearing, and make re. turn to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is & true copy of record, . Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. wardd Clerk. 1 AT A COURT OF PROEATE HELD X . within und for the District h, on the 2d day of March EISON J. AYLING, Judge. izaheth C. McVeizh of said_District, & minor. The Guardian appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in. said Court, and praying for an order to sell certaln rea estate belonging to said estate, full descrlbed in said applica- on. Whereupon, Tt Is Ordered. That said plication be heard and defermined at Probate Court Room in the City_of orwich, in said District, on the Tth day of March. A, D. 1918 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and thaf notice of the pendency: of said application, and of said_hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least three days prior. to the, date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made ta the Court. ‘NET3ON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is-a true. Laurei Hill, the W and the Centrai Dis are some bargains in FOR SALE FOR SALE Eleven thoroughbred Fresian Hol- stei bull calves sired by King Segius Champion 1l and Kell Segius Pontiac, 35 pounds.and 25 pounds breeding; some from A. R. O. dams, from one week old to one year, from $25 up. Writs for pedigree. SHEPHERD HILL FARM, W. S. Brawn, Proprietor, Certral Village; Conn. l. 28-12 Moosup. T have severai 306 West Main Strest house, contains eight rooms snd bath, modern, in perfect repair; large lot with buildng in location for garage. This is.a real bargain and may .be sold on easy terms it desired. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main Street Telephone 190 IfIt’s Junk SELL IT TO THE American Waste & Metal Co. 206-212 WEST MAIN ST. WELDING WILL FIX.IT Cylinders, Castings ‘of all kinds, Agri- cultural Implements, ' Transmissions and Crankcases; Housings, Steel Frames, Axlés and other' metal parts of ALL KINDS ¢an be made WHOLE and SOUND with our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it. paired. Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to | - : STETSON & YOUNG cony OF ToRord: CARPENTER and BUILDER Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. mardd . i Clerm. Whitestone Clgars w1l be 33.90.2 100 from Oct. 1st, 1917. $2.for a box of §0. Same rate per thousand. - § NANT, ig lin st Best work and materials at right prices by skiiied labor. y 50" West Main St Telephone WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- NG T ediim rthan as- Vertising coumns o Fre Saucth. . < Auto Radiators also re- |, ¢ "floor, Bidg, Dt T s g ‘BOY WANTED at the Olevson Co. to make himsell generally useful.; : HEReT Fonsrn WANTED A competent man as dener. Mrs. George W, Lane, 380 ington_St, Norwich Town. marid PETER’S HUT, broad leaf wrapper, fi‘?;“ mtl‘"#“‘;io tofntonuge. thkes ents. . Faj Smok Wik m'}nru WANTED—Two young men about 21. desiring outside work, with 'opmunt- & to trayel; appeararice and character important.y Call between 6 and 8 p. m. Friday, B. Butterworth, Room 2. An- nex House, 84 Franklin St. mardd WANTED-Drug clerk, registered also_assistant, registered. or one whe has had some ‘experience in drug store. IPaylor's’ Pharmacy. State and Main Sts, New London, Conn. marid WANTED_Bxperienced house girl in family, of two.. Apply to Mrs. ‘Robert A. Smith, 85 Sachem 5t mardd 3 igh ve references and age. Addrass P. 0. Box 134 ardd THE RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL, | Providence, .1, ofters traiming coutse of one_year to women between I8 and 35 vears of age to fit them for nursery maids; the opportunity -here for such training, is exceptioaal; over 2,500 ‘ebil- dren were treated last year; living.con- ditlons are very attractive. Apply Su- gerinendent of Raode lsland Hospital, Providence, R. jan28] ager A ; we n fce condition, alwaye together, would make an ideal farm team, reason. for selling. auto- tak anyone want- i Food: g cElel.m, don’t fail to. call ok ] over; price’ if $356; cost seld at o ©3625 18 months S50, Call Etable, rear of 42 Clifr St, orwich. (0t mardd “FOR SALE Three £00d general pur- pose horses, 1100-1200 pounds; will sell cheap, as we haye no further use for them.' Murphy Brothers' Stable, Willi- mawtie. »7 5 sl B marid 3135.00° buys a 00d mahogany upright J. . Campbell piano with stoo! And soarf. ‘Terms. $15 down. 3180 per ook, e Plau n- ‘Company, Main St, Norwich, Conn. $240.00—-A real chance to buy a beautitul Crawford piano with stool and.'scarf; a genuine $300 value, fully guaranteed for ten years; a truly artis- £ A plano, just exchanged for & plaver plamo, + Terms, 315 down, 32 per week. N ® Plaut-Cadden Company, Main St., oo way upright piano with stool and scarf; a real op- portumizy. Terms, $15 down, $1.50 per week, The Plaut-Cadden 'Company, '8t Nor#ich, Conn. 4 " beaatiful mahogany upright plano in perfect condition with ool - and 3 guaranteed. Terms, 330 spma, 3105 per week. (The Plaut-Cadden ‘Company, Ma'n St, Nor- wich, Conn. o “WANTED Man to run clevator, and other work; good place for good ‘man. | West Side Sitk Mill. ‘marsd POSFTION WANTED by 2a young man having about four vears' experi- ence as assistant bookkeeper and ste nographer-clerk; am familiar with fil- ing and general office routine; reason- able salary to start. Address J.. care Bulletin_Co. mar2d MELP WANTED Barher: salary 314 and 30 per cent. over §22. Thomas Mc- Elarney, New london, Ct. _mar?d WE BUY and seli tools. furniturs. stamps, faise teeth, anligues or any: thing ¢se: od books especially want. ed. Write or call. Louis D, Ward, §3 Water St. mar M WS WANTED—Licensed drugsist; good salary and short hours, to right man. Address Box 598, BuHetin. marla GIRLS WANTED—Girls 16 years oter wanted by thread manufacturer starting business in Norwich. Apply 13 Ferry Norwich, Conn. marid WANTED—To huy small buildings suitable for 'eithér brooder of hen- honSes. Telephone 43-2 Lebanon Di marid 3 " WANTED-Elderly man to run cle- vator. Apply at Wauregan House. _ WANTED—An American man and wife would like to care for an aged farmer or couple who is not able to work his farm; would take property as payment; best of references. Ad- dress F. W. G, 102 Whittier -SL, Springfieid, Mass. Teb2sd MEN-WOMEN, 18 or over, wanted imimediately; $i00 month: thousands U. 8. government war positions open; write without delay for list. =Frankli Institute, Dept, 37-C., Rochester, N. Y. feb28d $390.00—Only one and a rare chance to buy a fine fully gmflntced 82-note player piano with 25 rolls of musi beuch and scarf. Terms, $25 $250 per week. The Dlau Company. Main 5t . AUCTION—I .will sell at public aue- tion at the Smith farm, one mile south of Colchester borough, on Tuesday. March 5, 1918, 26 head of cattle, al farming tools and household furniture sale to commence at 10.30. Mike Levine. mar2d FOR SALBE—A farm of 70 acres for $1,000, (o settle an estate. Address “Owner,” 'Bulletin _Office. ar LE—By order of the probate cottage liouse in the city of 26 Oneco St. J. C. Gallup, eb26d FOR S court, "FOR SALE—2xf oak joist, I . Babeock. N t SALE 1916 Maxwell roadster, new tires and spare, mechanically A-1, $330; Vim light delivery, new cab’ body, overhauled and repainted, $375. Auto Sales Company. Tebi2d FOR SALE—Left handed cut off saw, | including canvas belt and table, shgt v used. American Waste and Metal Co 0 Wes ain St. feb19d FOR SALE—A pair of closely mateh- ed oxen, about 300v weight, five year: old. Enos M. Gray R. F. D. No. 6. N ,“or Telephone 55-4, Mystic. "FOR SALEYoke r: oxen. good workers, 2500 1s. F. B. Pierce, Greene, R. L, Box 82, R. F. D. Jjan23d FOR SALE—Ford touring car, good paint, good tires, guod running ord price ‘very reasomable. - The Frisbie: MeCorinick Co. a2 Shetucket, St WANTED—A woman for general housework; family of four; no laundry; wages $7. ' Apply in,writing, X, Y. Z., Bulletin Office. feb2? WANTED_Millinery maker, at Mi 306 Main St, Norwith. "HELP WANTED at the Broadway Fish Market. feb26d WANTED—Girl at Nofwich Steam Laundr: feb25d WANTED——Cook and a generil liouse- #drk girl Windham Ina. Phone 33-4 Wiilimanti feb2id vin, R. F. D., Hampton, Conn. DON'T PAY, for a big name; place 7 and save _money. rble Wonks, Anthony 2. L. Alley, Mgr. A. GORDON 235 Pros- pect St. Tel. " “tebisd WANTED—3t once, 5ood generai slackemith; steady work and good Apply S29tt & Ciark Corpora- nov20d® - Raw furs, at H. A ter St. every Thursday. novizd srniture of all kinds: get our prices | before you sell, A. Bruckner, 55 Frank. tn. St.7 Tel. 3. noved WANTED ' MEN AND WOMEN Steady Work Good Pay Fifth Bonus period starts March 1st. 44 hour week, ! time and a half overtime. I AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE COMPANY | WANTED | ' BOYS AND GIRLS for light manufacturing work. Fifth Bonus period starts March 1st. * 44 hour week, time md a half overtime. AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE COMPANY WANTED L Ten nmiachinists, 2 waitresses, 2 fi nds, 10 wood choppers, 6 tosimakers, 18 general- housework girls, 84 ers. " FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 5 Central Bldg. Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. | teed. Tear | FOR SALE—Studebaker. six cyl, serieg '17,- overhauled and rcpainted pecial color. Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. FOR SALE—Maxwel u d in good condition, McCormick Co. novizd FOR SALF- axwell roadster, iate 1916 model, overhauled - and guaraa- This powerful and_cconomical a bargain_at $350. The Frisbie- McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. noy3id SALE HORSES Have gone west for another load. Expect to get back about March 12th I have a few. good horses from my Jast 10ad on hand which can be bought of v fereman, Frank A, Williams. ELMER R. PIERSON, Telephone 536-3. mar4d 'Water St. TO RENT —Tenement of 14 Washin; 5 5t "Phione Tagr-g. g | TO RENT—Furni; m 3 i ished rooms at. & — i o BARN TO RENT Room for 2 horses, West Main St. Phone G‘rihlm 482 marld TO RENT_Lower flat 39 Orchard St, near Marlin-Rockwell plant, with priv- Hege of garden; small American fam- iy preforred. inquire up stairs. TO RENT_Tenement of five rooms,| with all conveniences, flve-cent fa cars stop in front of house, oight min ntes from Franklin Square. Ingquire at 59 Franklin St. Tob26d R REINT—Firs{ class_rooms, with or without. board, a: The Plymouth, 44 ‘M&;e:lshflfll Ave. Telephone 785. TO RENT—Furnished rooms for four gentiomen, Mrs. KeMly, 7 North High t. 1ebh26: FOR RENT—On Warren St; Stone residence known as 'Rocklawn; has electric lights, steam heat and bath- room; picturesque grounds of 4 geres, ‘with fine garden; short walk to street cars; possession given March 1st. Com- fortably furnished house in Norwich Town, near Peck's Corner, on car line; immediate. possession: one . six-room modern apartment, $20 month. Archa W. Coit, 63- Broadwa feb22 TO RENT — Furnished Tocms, Washington St Ring lower left bell. febl3d _ TO RENT—Light storage space; elec. tric elevator. Phone 580, or call 77 jan26d FURNISHED ROOMS for light house- keeping, steam heat and electric lights, Mrs, Emma Morse, 18 Union St. jan9d TO RENT—Store, centrally located, with fistures: also garage. Tel. 246, ec: To pass up love an' gi Huh-uh! Not me! s & 7 Bagn nean An frst saw lignt ov aay, ¥ t 7 Folks, Ah dom’t keer to hab. t P N eah am whah Al Git too blamed Srcoted proud to Hub-uh! * Not me! So. ANl des wait till Gabpel ‘hrin Dem, good ole fashion’ ing-r‘%d‘;:i”,‘l Den, as Ah pass de ahplanes: In pity, AWl look dowm an’ l'?fl— Huh-uh! _ Not me! 4 —William Hirschell, foIndtanapalk THE ANSWER. Before a little wayside shrine, Half ruined by a shell, A Belgian® soldier knelt to pray » When shades of evening fell. Behind him in the fading ligh: i Sottering chimney vose, e remnant of his happy’homs Destroyed by ruthless foes. “0, Lord of Hosts,” he humbly praved, ‘A miracle I crave; 4§ 4 Send us a savior, \strong and true, Our stricken land to_save” And lo! upon the road appeared, With guns and armorad. cars, A soldier of the U.,S. A Who bore tars’ —Minna Irving, in Leslis's. Bz ement tenement at 58 Inquire at Bullotih Office. rooms; ekecping. sepl. als: 106 FOR RENT Very Desirable Cottage In Best’ Rocidence Section Modern Convenience Price $40.00 per Month FOR SALE TWO FAMILY HOUSE ith Fine Yard i James L. Case 37 SHETUCKET ST. P S ————— 6-ROOM APARTMENT SPRING GARDEN AVENLUE 1 $20.00 Per Month Only one available, so “get busy” if you want it. Look at our Washington Street 8 house lots; no finer home sites in this city; reasonable prices and terms to suit, We will sell you a thoroughly moderth two-family house for a lower price than you can duild a similar one. NORWICH. HOUSING COMPANY ARCHA W. COIT, Agent 63 Broadway Telephone 1334 E.A.PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance .| Titles ‘Searched Wills Drawn. Phone 300 FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excelicnt farms; can trade either for city property of equal vaiue; one 27 acreés. state road, near city, modern bulldings; ‘also 180 acre slLo farm i with tools acd equipment, fine build- ings, keeps 30 head, If interested, writo or telephone TRYON'S AGENCY, fed0e Willlmantle, Ct $600 IN CASH Will buy 40 acres of land, lot of pine timber and about 300 cords of stand- ing wood on. same, good well of water, on main highway, 11-4 miles to main line of railroad and 1-2 mile to thriving manufacturing village. Some cleared land and a fot of fruit. A rare bargain. Send’ for my latest Farm Bulletin, shoice of 400, 3 WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street; Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I, I Telephone 2365 FOR SALE ottage Houses, Tenement and Bus e e Buitaing. Lots. ail 1n s sirable locations. List your property il you care to seli or rept, as I have number of people looking for real tate investments. > F. HILL, Real kstate and Insurance. e an *Room 103 Thaver Bldg. FOR SALE. The Homestead of the late Hiram Cook, 41 Park street, junction of Cliff street. A very choice proposition. All Furniture in House included in sale. For-full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real- Estate Broker Frankling Square Norwich Masons’ Building. Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by s ‘The Peck-McWilliams Co. b FOR SALE The Norwich Club House | FOR SALE Unsurpassed residence section; cor- ner of Crescent street and Joseph Perkins Road. Trolley line passes the property. Can be made a very attractive bungalow type dwelling, with some remodeling, The fur- nishings, including two . handsomé mirrors of large size, may also be purchased. For further details or inspection, consylt— ARCHA W. CCIT Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334 63 Byoadway Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent t Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, and ' along the Rhode Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. I FOR SALE - The beautiful farm of the late Samuel G. Hartshorn, containing about 127 acres land, well divided as to dillable and pasture land, abundance of wood and some tim- ber, mever failing brook, also water to house and barns: latge 10-room house, in best condition, 3 barns, benhouse, icehouse and other build- ings, located in town of Frankiin, ear Smith's Corners and state road. For particulars, inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich. ’Phomes. HORSES | have a nice load of 28 horses, just off the farms of lowa, weighing from | 1100 to 1600, some good pairs, farm chunks and general purpose horses. Come and see them; ail horses war- ranted as represented. " W. C. SPRAGUE Phana 742 Moosup, Conn. | Mecedonia. HUMOR OF THE DAY Of course Banquo's ghost caused some perturbation at the banquet. “It may .be the food administra- tor,” whispered some.—Life. Gay—Well; thank heaven, the warm weather is approaching, anyway. Grump—FHuh! Coal bin. troubles over, refrogerator trouble begins.—Bos- ton Transeript. b’ “I see.my hoy has made a name for himself at an early age.” “How did he do t?” “By - eating, T, judge. other boys now cali Kansas City Journal. “Poor chap!” said the sumpathetic bystander to the man who had been Tun over by a motor-omnibus.. “Afe you married?” - No!” zasped the injured one. ‘“This is the worst thing that has ever hap- —Pearson’s. “The scarcity of coal has lighténed my éares in one respect”. remarken At least the him Fatty."— | Mrs, Crosslots. “What is that?” “I never have to worry about wheth- er my husband has locked the base- ment at night”—Washington Star} Started to handle whale meat yet?” : my store isn't big enough.” at. do you mean " o o ‘My customers wouldn't buy uniess_ T had a lot of whales for them to paw over."—Louisville Courier-Journal. .Brown (meeting Robinson at the cluh)—How does it happen' that you are dining at the club three nights a week right along now? 3 Robinson — Merely a coinciderice, that's all. Those are the nights we have food conservation dinners at home.—Judge. Lady—Here, my poor fellow, is a quarter for you. Tt must be awful to be lame; but I think it's worse to be_blind. Expert—You bet it is, mum. When T was blind they was always handin’ me counterfeit money.—People’s Home Journal. THE RALE LOPE Owing to the satisfactory resuits of his_discussions with/ the Governors. of ] ili, Shantung nd Kiangsu, the hinese President has altered his plans and is returning to Peking without visiting Nanking and Hankow. Mr. Raymond B. Stevens, Vice- Chairman of the United States Ship- ping Board, and Mr. George Rublee, a member of its legal s will be sent to London as permanent representa- tive of the Shipping Board.. = | At Rosenberg on Lake Constance the noise of a tremendous explosion, ac- companied by gunfire, was heard -in the direction of Friedrichshafen at 2 a. m. on Wednesday. At the same time ~a huge column of fire was seen. As no Grek candidate for the post of Food Controller, vacated by M. Embini- kso, has come forward, General Bon- nier has consented to act in that ca- pecity. General Bonnier has been Di- rector of the French Commissariat in It is understood that the Common- wealth Government has repiied o the Imperial Government that rs. from abroad are not essential to ‘Aus- trailia. . Consequently iy is probable that orders to Great Britain will not be carried out. i Questioned with regard to the . de- parture of the delegate entrusted with the financial negotiations with Great Britain, the Spanish Prime Minister said that he had been obliged to re- turn to London to receive instructions from the British Cabinet. Tatest reports from Mackay (Queensland) state that, in dddition to the destruction of the sugar stores, the town is now. without or yrater. It is” under military police - control. and the pejple are on rations. Four vessels weré sunk or swept ashore during the cyclone. ing Dutch Minister at Petrogad against the action of the People’s Commiis- sioners in seizing gold and silver in private safe deposits at the , in o far as Dutch subjects are and he has reserved the. right to de. mand compensation. On the whole the labour situation 15 Arahian, et & peorel GOl n , whert & ‘position threatened, the Tnow ed as ctory. Troops are inf_the .railways there. The in Bareelona and Tharsis have ‘been sattled. In the ~dlstrict, however, the minet?::'.‘.wflhk ‘to 1o strike. : S 7 ST the md\